Akmed's Camel: Lincolnshire Ceilidh Dance Band Play Traditional and Original Folk Music With Lasting Power.

Ceilidh (pronounced “Kay-Lee”) has many interpretations. Akmed's Camel Ceilidh Band uses the definition of “An evening of informal traditional Scottish dancing to live music”, originating from the Scottish Lowlands Ceilidh. A Ceilidh in the Scottish Highlands is more likely to be a “Concert of Scottish Music”. Although originating in Lincolnshire, this Ceilidh band has a true Scottish feel.

Ceilidh bands differ from cover bands and tribute bands in that the music is not continuous. Little or no music is played while ceilidh bands introduce the ceilidh dances and teach the steps. This allows guests to chat and socialize between the songs and tunes.

Akmeds Camel are amongst the most experienced ceilidh bands in Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire. They accommodate dancers of all ages, from absolute beginners to ceilidh competitions. With their own modern sound and lighting equipment, this ceilidh band is suitable for corporate events, weddings and similar functions that require a full setup. Wedding ceilidh bands come in various forms but as a wedding ceilidh band, Akmeds Camel is a fully live, adaptive set of talented musicians with a caller that is experienced in bringing both sets of guests together.

Ceilidh dancing is fun to watch and even better to participate in. Ceilidh bands such as Akmeds Camel, provide a great evening of entertainment for all, and this band definitely stands out above other Lincolnshire Ceilidh Bands.

Our Lincolnshire Ceilidh or Ceili Band is a blend of English Ceilidh, Scots or Scottish Ceilidh and Irish Ceili or Ceilidh dances.

This Lincolnshire band supports Line Dances and Barn Dance events, as well as other forms of folk dancing functions.

The dances are Irish and Scottish themed perect for Irish and Scottish Weddings and Functions or parties, burns nights, and Hogmanay functions.

This Ceili or Ceilidh Band are South Lincolnshire based, but also play Ceilidh music in Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire, and the rest of the East Midlands, East Anglia and the East of England.

Our members are between Peterborough and Bourne in the south; Boston and Skegness in the north, Sleaford and Lincoln in the West and Kings Lynn and Norfolk in the East.

Unfortunately Akmeds Camel is sometimes misspelt as Achmeds or Acmeds Cammel, or even Ackmeds camell

Ceilidh is correctly spelt as ceili in Irish (reformed spelling), but is incorrectly spelt as cielidh, calee, keili, kayley, kaylee, or even kalee.